Jeremy Kyle meets recruits at the army's driver training centre in Yorkshire. And he tries to be their "mate". The boys are "mate" and the female officers and recruits are "darlin'". Every piece-to-camera is done with his stock constipated/concerned face, all furrowed brows and wise nods. He keeps pushing for dramatic interview responses when things get a bit mundane. Does this save lives? What about this? He likes saying "Uff-gunnis-starn" in a way that hints, "I'm down with this. I've seen what you've seen." Although he hasn't, obviously. Julia Raeside

Jono Lancaster has a rare genetic condition, Treacher Collins syndrome, which affects his appearance and led to him being given up for adoption at birth. Now 26, Jono wants to start a family with long-term girlfriend Laura. This throws up difficult questions. If they opt for a natural pregnancy, will Jono's condition be passed on? Could Laura cope with adopting instead? Would IVF help? This documentary follows the couple as they assess the options and makes you warm to the remarkably sane Jono, especially when he gently shares his experiences with a youngster who has the same condition. Jonathan Wright

This new series begins with the launch of the campaign named in the series title. Presenter Anna Richardson will take issue, not unreasonably, with the increasing sexualisation of childhood for commercial purposes: she'll confront Primark over its kids' clothing that is perhaps too adult, and Matalan for stocking padded bras in its children's range. Elsewhere, she and Dr Radha Modgil continue their tour of schools, answering questions about sex, and testing playground rumours to destruction. Andrew Mueller

A film about the remarkable fantasy world built by Mark Hogancamp in his garden, which he uses as a form of art therapy after a vicious attack left him brain damaged. The scale model town, populated with dolls representing friends and family, is set during the second world war; it's a place where all nationalities are welcome as long as they don't fight (though the SS tend to show up and make trouble). His intricately photographed stories come to the attention of a prestigious gallery and Hogancamp must decide if he wants to put on an exhibition and re-enter the real world he's been avoiding. Martin Skegg

Ten beefy men (including Soldier Hunk, Mr England Hunk and Tweezing Hunk) move into fancy Newquay apartments for a summer of sun, sea and spray-tanning in this new made-up reality show. For their introductory adventure, they unpack then head to a local ladies' night in town. Will they find anyone to love them as much as they love themselves? Richard Vine

To mark the start of Passover, a vivid, touching interview in which a mother recalls giving birth to a three-pound daughter while lying on a cart in a Nazi death camp, surrounded by typhoid sufferers. Anka Bergman, now 93, who had got pregnant in the Jewish ghetto of Terezín, somehow managed to conceal her condition for nine months at Auschwitz; detection would have spelt instant death. As Anka observes: "A mother's love is the most potent thing in life." Ali Catterall